Rightwards Arrow Above Tilde Operator Symbol
⥴ is a rightwards arrow with a tilde operator above it, used to convey a directed or modified relation.
U+2974
⥴ is an arrow symbol identified as “RIGHTWARDS ARROW ABOVE TILDE OPERATOR” (U+2974). It’s useful when you want a visual cue that combines direction (rightwards) with a “tilde” styling element. This page helps you copy it and find closely related alternatives.
Rightwards Arrow Above Tilde Operator Symbol Meaning
⥴ (U+2974) is a specialized arrow glyph: a rightwards arrow with a tilde operator placed above it. In practice, it’s most often used as a typographic/notation symbol to suggest an operation or transformation that is both direction-oriented and modified by the tilde styling. Depending on the context, it can be read as “move to the right while applying a related change,” or as a decorative/technical marker within a system of symbols. Because it’s a Unicode character rather than a common punctuation mark, it’s especially handy in documents, diagrams, and technical text where symbol precision matters.
Common uses
- •Indicating a rightward transition or handoff in flow diagrams and process maps
- •Labeling steps in technical documentation where an operation is direction-dependent
- •Using as a notation marker in drafts, mockups, or whiteboard-style schematics
- •Adding a distinctive symbol to UI copy for state changes or navigation emphasis
- •Decorating headings or section dividers in design systems that support Unicode arrows
Examples
⥴ Rightwards arrow above tilde operator
- ⥴After parsing, apply ⥴ to shift the result rightward.
- ⥴Step 3: Update the register ⥴ the computed offset.
- ⥴The diagram shows ⥴ before the final assignment.
- ⥴Use ⥴ to mark a rightward transformation in the specification.
- ⥴Navigation arrow: ⥴ (next section).
Variations
Ready to copy
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+2974 | |
| HTML Entity | ⥴ | |
| HTML Code | ⥴ | |
| CSS | \2974 |
FAQ
What does the Rightwards Arrow Above Tilde Operator symbol mean?
⥴ (U+2974) is a specialized arrow glyph: a rightwards arrow with a tilde operator placed above it. In practice, it’s most often used as a typographic/notation symbol to suggest an operation or transformation that is both direction-oriented and modified by the tilde styling. Depending on the context, it can be read as “move to the right while applying a related change,” or as a decorative/technical marker within a system of symbols. Because it’s a Unicode character rather than a common punctuation mark, it’s especially handy in documents, diagrams, and technical text where symbol precision matters.
How do I copy ⥴?
Copy it directly from this page, or use the provided HTML entity (⥴) / CSS escape (\\2974) / JavaScript escape (\\u{2974}).
What is the Unicode code point for ⥴?
The symbol ⥴ is Unicode U+2974.
Does ⥴ have a specific meaning like an equals sign?
It’s a specialized arrow glyph. Its exact interpretation depends on the notation system you’re using, but it commonly signals a rightward, modified operation or transformation.
Will ⥴ display correctly on all devices?
Most modern systems handle Unicode arrows well, but font support can vary. If it doesn’t render, try switching to a font with broader Unicode coverage.